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anonymous

Google boots music blogs, claiming copyright fouls | Media Maverick - CNET News - 0 views

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    Six music blogs hosted by Google's blogging services have been accused of violating the company's terms of service by allegedly posting unauthorized copyright material and have been booted from the sites. Google CEO Eric Schmidt sits between Universal Music Group CEO Doug Morris (left) and Rolf Schmidt-Holtz, CEO of Sony Music Entertainment, at the Vevo launch party. (Credit: Greg Sandoval/CNET) The blogs that were hosted by Google's Blogger or Blogspot services are: Living Ears, I Rock Cleveland, Pop Tarts, Masala,To Die By Your Side, and It's a Rap.
Theresa de los Santos

Study Finds Teens Love Facebook; Blogging and Twitter, Not So Much - AOL News - 0 views

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    A new survey by the Pew Internet & American Life Project found that while one in 10 adults blogs, only 14 percent of teens do, down from nearly 30 percent in 2006. Surprisingly, they don't seem too partial to Twitter either: The Pew survey found that only 8 percent of teenage Internet users tweet.
Ryan Fuller

Facebook hits 400 million users | Technology | Los Angeles Times - 0 views

  • ebrating the milestone, Facebook founder and Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg published a special post on the site’s blog. In it he revealed the company this week has surged to 400 million users. It was only five months ago that Facebook had 300
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    Capping a year of spectacular growth and celebrating the milestone, Facebook founder and Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg published a special post on the site's blog. In it he revealed the company this week has surged to 400 million users. It was only five months ago that Facebook had 300 million.
Rebekah Pure

News Release: Membership Survey - 0 views

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    Columnists are struggling to survive in today's media landscape. At best, they are hanging in there. Only about 20% are actual employees of newspapers rather than free-lance writers. Some columnists are writing blogs and books instead. But, like we mentioned in class last week, it is very very difficult to generate income from blog writing.
Theresa de los Santos

Google Pulls Music Blogs Over Copyright Claims - Reviews by PC Magazine - 0 views

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    "Music fans were surprised to see some of their favorite Blogger-based music blogs wiped from the Web this week, a move Google said was in response to copyright claims."
kkholland

Production plummets in L.A. in 2009 | Company Town | Los Angeles Times - 0 views

  • var sectionNamePath=document.getElementById('sectionBreadcrumb'); var defaultTabPath = sectionNamePath.getElementsByTagName("a")[0].href; if (defaultTabPath.charAt(defaultTabPath.length-1)=="/"){defaultTabPath=defaultTabPath.substring(0, defaultTabPath.length-1);} var lowerTabPath = "null"; defaultTabPath="http://www.latimes.com/business/"; lowerTabPath="http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/entertainmentnewsbuzz/"; var t=jQuery("#root li a[href="+lowerTabPath+"]"); if(t.length==0){t=jQuery("#root li a[href="+lowerTabPath+"/]");} if(t.length!=0){ t=t.slice(0, 1); t.parent().attr("class", "highlight"); t.parent().parent().attr("class", "level2 subStay"); t.parent().parent().parent().attr("class", "navLink highlight"); } else { t=jQuery("#root li a[href="+defaultTabPath+"]"); if(t.length==0){t=jQuery("#root li a[href="+defaultTabPath+"/]");} if(t.length!=0){ t.parent().attr("class", "navLink highlight"); t.parent().children("ul.level2").attr("class", "level2 subStay"); } } tribHover(); document.getElementById('root').style.visibility = 'visible'; Company TownThe business behind the show « Previous Post | Company Town Home | Next Post » Production plummets in L.A. in 2009 January 14, 2010 |  8:15 am It may have been a banner year at the box office, but 2009 was a complete dud for local film and TV production.
  • Hardest hit was feature-film production, which had been steadily falling over much of the last decade as L.A. lost jobs to Canada and, increasingly, other states such as New Mexico, Louisiana and Michigan that offer lucrative tax credits and rebates to filmmakers. California's newly adopted film tax credit program helped to blunt the downturn, with production activity increasing by double digits in the second half of the year. About 50 productions have qualified to receive about $100 million in tax credits since the state program debuted this summer
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    Discussion of decline in television and film production in Los Angeles area in 2009. Causes include the strike, fewer pilots, use of sound stages, etc.
Rebekah Pure

RTDNA - Radio Television Digital News Association | Communicator |RTDNA Releases Social... - 0 views

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    This is from the Radio Television Digital News Association, an "online destination for electronic journalists." This article provides guidelines for electronic journalists who blog or incorporate social media.
Theresa de los Santos

The Internet Turns Out to Be Television's Friend - Media Decoder Blog - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    "The Internet, which many feared would draw viewers away from television, appears to be having exactly the opposite effect - at least when it comes to coverage of major events. Brian Stelter writes in The Times that TV executives have noticed big spikes in viewership of the Olympics, the Super Bowl, the Grammys and other special events that some of them trace to the effect of social networking sites."
Theresa de los Santos

Veoh to File Chapter 7; Copyright Battles Took Toll - XBIZ Newswire - 0 views

  • A sour economy and civil litigation — including one suit filed by Titan Media Group’s parent company — have prompted video website Veoh.com to file for bankruptcy. Veoh co-founder Dmitry Shapiro wrote in a blog post that despite “great vision, a passionate team, tens of millions of users, millions in revenues and victory in court were not enough."
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    A sour economy and civil litigation - including one suit filed by Titan Media Group's parent company - have prompted video website Veoh.com to file for bankruptcy. Veoh co-founder Dmitry Shapiro wrote in a blog post that despite "great vision, a passionate team, tens of millions of users, millions in revenues and victory in court were not enough."
Theresa de los Santos

NBC Rations Olympics Content While Social Media Grouses - 1 views

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    "Social media blogs complain about too much advertising on NBC's Vancouver Olympics. And yet NBC has released new viewer data showing that in virtually every single category - including brand recall, engagement, and other marketing metrics - numbers are up for advertisers who bought into the winter games. Viewership is up right now, too: some 25% higher than the 2006 games in Torino, Italy."
kkholland

Chinese Media, Bloggers Ask: Is Google Really Saying Goodbye? - NAM - 0 views

  • Google said on Tuesday that it was considering shutting down Google.cn and closing its offices in China after a cyber attack on its corporate infrastructure resulted in intellectual property loss. Google also said it would stop censoring search results on Google.cn. For the first time, reports and images of the Tiananmen Square massacre and other events could be seen through Google searches in China.
  • Chinese American media rushing to provide their analysis in the context of U.S.-China relations. “Google, Don’t become a tool in the political fight between the U.S. and China” read the headline of an editorial published Friday in China Press. “Though Obama tried to adapt to China’s increasingly powerful role in the world with a new attitude and said the United States would not repress China’s development, the differences in ideology between the countries continue to prohibit the U.S.-China relationship from moving forward,” the editorial argued.
  • “If the Chinese government just let it go, Google could stop its financial losses in China, which would be beneficial to its share price. If the Chinese government is willing to compromise, Google will become the ‘hero’ that breaks China’s strict control over Internet information.” Chinese investors, Leung noted, believe the absence of Google will actually benefit the local Internet market; the stock prices of Chinese Internet companies rose right after the announcement was made.
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  • Editors of the World Journal said they were happy to see Google defend the freedom of online information without censorship, describing it as “an act of courage.” A popular column in World Journal contends that it is time for the Chinese government to change in order to develop into a truly strong country. “A real strong country is not just strong economically,” the column argues. “It also needs development in people’s values, in order to build a healthy and principled system, and abolish the current zero-tolerance policy on dissident expression.”
  • An editorial written by Feng Lei of Guangzhou’s Southern Metropolis Daily doubts if Beijing is willing to let go of Google. “A company like Google not only serves as a technology leader in China’s domestic market, but also, by virtue of its presence, has a ‘catfish effect’ [raising overall performance in the industry]. Without this presence and effect, there will be a definite impact on the development of the industry domestically.”
  • A news analysis in China Times describes the announcement as a tactic for Google to gain more freedom in China.
  • The most popular blogger in China, Han Han, also expressed his support for Google. He wrote on his blog, “I understand Google’s decision, whether it is for real or not. What I don’t understand is that some Web sites conducted surveys saying that 70 percent of Internet users do not support Google’s request that the Chinese government stop its censorship. While looking at these survey results on the government Web site, you often find yourself on the opposite side,” adding that these Web sites should be the ones to be censored.
  • A blog on Baidu.com, Google’s biggest competitor in China, said, “The tone of the top Google legal advisor disgusts me. He could have said that they are withdrawing for economic reasons, plain and simple. Instead, they have to make themselves look good by saying that Google was attacked by Chinese people, that Gmail accounts of Chinese dissidents were attacked, and so on in order to explain why they are withdrawing from China. This type of tone is an insult to the intelligence of ordinary Chinese citizens.”
  • The reason Google is having a hard time in China, she argued, is that there is a mismatch between American ideology and Chinese management style. “In the Chinese market, Google has no intention of adjusting itself to adapt to the Chinese situation, but works according to its own ideology,” she writes. “That’s why, under media exposure during the anti-pornography campaign, Google could barely handle the situation and had to change its leadership in China.”
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    Discussion of whether Google will leave China with comments from Chinese bloggers and media analysts.
Theresa de los Santos

US Troops Can Now Use Facebook, Twitter and Other Social Media Sites | Navy SEALs Blog ... - 0 views

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    The Pentagon made an announcement that it is authorizing the use of Twitter, Facebook, and other sites classified as "Web 2.0" across the U.S. military, according to a report by Reuters. The article mentioned that the Pentagon said that "the benefits of social media outweighed security concerns."
chris_seaman

Gawker Makes Its First Acquisition - Media Decoder Blog - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    "Gawker Media, the eight-year-old online publishing heavyweight founded by Nick Denton, announced its first acquisition on Monday: the New York boldface name guide CityFile."
Rebekah Pure

FT Press Delivers Munchable, Mobile, Monetized Content :: MinOnline - 0 views

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    FT Press, taking a hint from the twitter/blog/rss trend and came up with a business plan to dice up their best book content into smaller, downloadable formats.
kkholland

Winter Olympics Probably a TV Money-Loser - Media Decoder Blog - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    Media Decoder of the New York Times explores why the 2010 Winter Olympics may be the first loss on Olympics broadcast in NBC's history.
kkholland

A New civil rights mandate: champion open networks to close the digital divide | Reclai... - 0 views

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    A blog post covering a grassroots organizing effort to address the digital divide. Makjia Cyril argues that the cable companies are offering a false choice by tying broadband build out to net neutrality. An interesting perspective from outside the traditional media.
michael curtin

Report Warns Silicon Valley Could Lose Its Edge - DealBook Blog - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    Silicon Valley economy is slow to rebound. Concerns re high costs and poor schools. Also less immigration to the valley.
Ryan Fuller

Poynter Online - E-Media Tidbits - 0 views

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    The Toronto-based startup Thoora promises to gauge how well individual news stories are doing by analyzing and calibrating real-time data from blogs, mainstream news sources and Twitter. Thoora's software uses more than 100 attributes to determine not only the most popular content but also the highest quality, using measures such grammar and spelling and the authority of sites that link to the content.
Rebekah Pure

The Counter-Plagiarism Handbook : CJR - 0 views

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    because many news organizations don't have automatic filters for detecting plagiarism, it's important for journalists to have rules and guidelines about how to not accidentally plagiarize. Copy and paste features, and referencing blogs and whatnot make plagiarism especially easy, and journalists may not even realize they are doing it.
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